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Retirement tracker

LEGO sets retiring in 2026

Every set the Stud Vault review desk has covered, sorted by where it stands. Each one links to a full worth-it verdict with its sources.

The short answer

As of our checks between August 2026 and October 2026, the Dark Falcon (75389), the X-Mansion (76294), the LEGO Star Wars TIE Interceptor 75382, the Rivendell (10316), the UCS Venator (75367), the UCS Millennium Falcon (75192) and the Eiffel Tower (10307) are listed as available only until 31 December 2026. The LEGO Icons Dune Atreides Royal Ornithopter 10327 and The Concorde (10318) are expected to follow, with no confirmed date. 11 reviewed sets have already retired, most recently the Dungeons & Dragons: Red Dragon's Tale (21348). LEGO does not publish binding retirement dates and does move them, so each card shows when its status was last checked.

Listed to retire in 2026

These sets had a listed exit date when last checked. LEGO can extend a run, so the date is a plan, not a deadline.

Listed to retire by 31 December 2026

Dark Falcon (75389)

Brickset lists an exit date of 31 December 2026, while BrickEconomy's September 2026 model also points to the end of 2026. LEGO Dark Falcon 75389 is worth buying below its $179.99 retail price for the six exclusive alternate-universe minifigures. As of September 2026, BrickEconomy estimates it at $161.22. The ship is mostly a recolored 2019 Falcon, so the build alone does not justify paying full price. Status as of September 29, 2026 · Read the verdict
Listed to retire by 31 December 2026

X-Mansion (76294)

Brickset lists an exit date of 31 December 2026, while BrickEconomy's September 2026 model also points to the end of 2026. LEGO X-Mansion 76294 is worth buying at its $329.99 retail price if the ten X-Men minifigures are the main attraction. As of September 2026, its market estimate is already $355.07, but cramped rooms and an uncertain retirement premium make it a poor reason to pay reseller prices. Status as of September 28, 2026 · Read the verdict
Listed to retire by 31 December 2026

LEGO Star Wars TIE Interceptor 75382

Brickset lists an exit date of 31 December 2026, while BrickEconomy's September 2026 model also estimates retirement at the end of 2026. LEGO UCS TIE Interceptor 75382 is worth buying before its listed 31 December 2026 exit if you want a large Imperial display model. As of September 2026, it remains $229.99 at LEGO, but a $204.90 market estimate makes a discount the better target. Status as of September 26, 2026 · Read the verdict
Listed to retire by 31 December 20269/10

Rivendell (10316)

Brickset lists it as available through 31 December 2026. The LEGO Rivendell (10316) is worth it at $499.99. 6,167 pieces and 21 minifigures work out to roughly 8 cents per piece, and as of August 2026 Brickset lists a planned exit of 31 December 2026. Buy it to build and display, not as an investment. Status as of August 14, 2026 · Read the verdict
Listed to retire by 31 December 20267/10

UCS Venator (75367)

Brickset lists it as available through 31 December 2026. The LEGO UCS Venator (75367) is worth it only if you want a 43-inch centrepiece and have the shelf for it. At $649.99 and 12.1 cents per piece it is weak value on paper, and sealed copies were trading 21.2 percent below retail as of August 2026. Status as of August 13, 2026 · Read the verdict
Listed to retire by 31 December 20268/10

UCS Millennium Falcon (75192)

Listed through the end of 2026, but its retirement has been pushed back before. The LEGO UCS Millennium Falcon (75192) is worth it at $849.99 if you want the definitive Falcon, not because it is about to vanish. 7,541 pieces at 11.3 cents each is LEGO's usual rate, and sealed copies traded near $682 as of August 2026. Its retirement has been predicted and postponed since 2017. Status as of August 11, 2026 · Read the verdict
Listed to retire by 31 December 20268/10

Eiffel Tower (10307)

Moved from July to 31 December 2026, per Brick Fanatics. Worth it as a display piece and build, less so as a short-term investment. At $629.99 for 10,001 pieces, about six cents each, the tallest LEGO set ever needs real space, and it still sold at or below retail as of August 2026. Buy it for the tower, not the return. Status as of August 4, 2026 · Read the verdict

Expected to retire soon

Trackers pointed to an exit when last checked, but nothing was confirmed.

Already retired

Off LEGO shelves. Each review covers what the set sells for now.

Retired in 2026

Dungeons & Dragons: Red Dragon's Tale (21348)

BrickEconomy records retirement in June 2026, while Brickset lists an exit date of 31 July 2026. LEGO US listed the set as sold out on 25 September. LEGO Dungeons & Dragons: Red Dragon's Tale 21348 is a superb display set, but it is not worth the $525.59 sealed average unless the licence is essential to you. At $359.99 it made sense. After a 46 percent rise, a complete used copy near $436 is the more defensible buy. Status as of October 1, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired on 31 December 20258/10

Lion Knights' Castle (10305)

The LEGO Lion Knights' Castle (10305) is worth it if you want the castle, not if you want an asset. It is $399.99 for 4,514 pieces, retired on 31 December 2025, and as of August 2026 sealed copies averaged $400.55, essentially flat against retail. Status as of September 2, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired on 31 December 20258/10

Daily Bugle (76178)

The LEGO Daily Bugle (76178) is worth buying anywhere near its $349.99 retail price. It retired on 31 December 2025, and as of August 2026 sealed copies averaged $394.95, about 12.8 percent over retail, with the 25 minifigures carrying 50 percent of that value. Status as of August 27, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired in November 2025

Jazz Club (10312)

BrickEconomy records the set as retired in November 2025 after 34 months at retail. The retired LEGO Jazz Club (10312) is worth buying for modular collectors near $270 used, but not at the roughly $325 sealed value recorded in September 2026. The building is good, not exceptional, and a 41 percent premium leaves little room for anyone who missed its $229.99 retail run. Status as of October 2, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired in 2025

Medieval Town Square (10332)

LEGO labels the set a retired product. BrickEconomy records retirement on 20 October 2025, while Brickset lists an exit date of 31 December 2025. LEGO Medieval Town Square 10332 is worth buying complete near the $241.89 used estimate. The $291.43 sealed average is collector pricing. Its dense 3,304-piece village and eight figures remain excellent, but the 26.7 percent premium makes condition and completeness more important than an unopened box. Status as of September 30, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired on 31 December 20248/10

Sanctum Sanctorum (76218)

The LEGO Sanctum Sanctorum (76218) is worth it, but the cheap window has closed. It retired on 31 December 2024 at $249.99 for 2,708 pieces. As of August 2026, sealed copies average $308.58, a gain of 23.4 percent in roughly 20 months off shelves. Status as of September 7, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired on 31 December 20247/10

Mos Eisley Cantina (75290)

The LEGO Mos Eisley Cantina (75290) is worth it only if the 21 minifigures are the draw. It retired on 31 December 2024, cost $399.99 for 3,187 pieces at 12.6 cents each, and as of August 2026 sealed copies averaged $441.23, about 10.3 percent over retail. Status as of September 1, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired on 31 December 20249/10

Ninjago City Gardens (71741)

The LEGO Ninjago City Gardens (71741) is worth it at almost any price you can find. It is 5,685 pieces against a $349.99 retail, roughly 6.2 cents each. As of August 2026, sealed copies average $355.46, only 1.6 percent over retail more than a year after it retired. Status as of August 31, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired in December 20247/10

UCS AT-AT (75313)

Worth it for the display, not the flip. The 6,785-piece UCS AT-AT is among LEGO's best large Star Wars models, but it retired in December 2024 and trades near $1,174 as of August 2026, about a third over its $849.99 RRP. Buy it if you want the icon and have the budget. Status as of August 5, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired on 30 September 20245/10

'Up' House (43217)

Retired per Brickset. Brick Ranker still lists it as active, so the trackers disagree. The LEGO 'Up' House (43217) was not worth $59.99 and was worth about $47 as of August 2026. It is 598 pieces at 10 cents each, retired on 30 September 2024, and sealed copies have fallen 21 percent below retail instead of rising after retirement. Status as of September 9, 2026 · Read the verdict
Retired on 31 December 20227/10

Technic Bugatti Chiron (42083)

The LEGO Technic Bugatti Chiron (42083) is worth it as a display model and weak as an investment. It retired on 31 December 2022 at $349.99 for 3,599 pieces, and as of August 2026 sealed copies average $397.74, a gain of 13.6 percent across nearly four years. Status as of September 8, 2026 · Read the verdict

Still on sale, no current exit date

No current retirement date when last checked, so there was no rush and no retirement premium.

Still on sale9/10

Orchid (10311)

Still in production. The LEGO Orchid (10311) is worth it at $49.99 and a clear buy below that. It is 608 pieces at 8.2 cents each with no minifigures. As of August 2026 it is still in production, and sealed copies trade at $37.56 because retailers keep discounting it. Status as of September 4, 2026 · Read the verdict
Still on sale8/10

Barad-dûr (10333)

Brickset lists the exit date as to be announced. The LEGO Barad-dûr (10333) is worth it if you want the tower and can accept a deliberately monotonous build. It is $459.99 for 5,471 pieces, still on shelves, and sealed copies average $397.24, about 13.6 percent below retail as of August 2026. Status as of September 3, 2026 · Read the verdict
Still on sale7/10

Hogwarts Castle (71043)

Brickset lists the exit date as to be announced. The LEGO Hogwarts Castle (71043) is worth it at a discount and hard to justify at full price. As of August 2026 it is $469.99 for 6,020 pieces, up from the $399.99 Brickset quoted in 2018, and sealed copies average $383.75, about 18.4 percent below retail. Status as of August 28, 2026 · Read the verdict
Still on sale9/10

Bonsai Tree (10281)

Brickset lists the exit date as to be announced. Buy it. At $49.99 for 878 pieces, about six cents each, the Bonsai Tree is a clever roughly 90-minute build with a swappable green or pink-blossom canopy. Still at retail as of August 2026, years after release, it is a display piece to enjoy, not an investment, and little else competes at the price. Status as of August 6, 2026 · Read the verdict
Still on sale8/10

Titanic (10294)

As of September 2026, Brickset lists the exit date as to be announced. Worth it if you have the money and the shelf space. For $679.99 you get 9,090 pieces, about 7.5 cents each, and one of LEGO's best-reviewed large display builds, still at retail as of August 2026. Buy it for the build, not as a quick flip. Status as of September 16, 2026 · Read the verdict
Still on sale8/10

Optimus Prime (10302)

Brickset listed a planned exit of 31 July 2026, but the set was still on sale as of September 2026. For Generation 1 fans, worth buying near its $179.99 retail price. The 1,508-piece model converts between robot and truck with no pieces coming off, which is the whole point. As of September 2026 it was still on sale past its planned 31 July 2026 exit, so there is no reason to overpay. Status as of September 16, 2026 · Read the verdict

How this tracker works

Each status comes from the sources cited in that set's review, checked on the date shown on its card. Retirement windows come from trackers and from LEGO's own availability listings, and they move, so a date here is the current plan rather than a promise. When trackers disagree, the card says so. The full standards are on our methodology page.

New to judging sets? Start with How to tell if a LEGO set is worth it.

Frequently asked questions

What LEGO sets are retiring in 2026?

As of our checks between August 2026 and October 2026, the Dark Falcon (75389), the X-Mansion (76294), the LEGO Star Wars TIE Interceptor 75382, the Rivendell (10316), the UCS Venator (75367), the UCS Millennium Falcon (75192) and the Eiffel Tower (10307) are listed as available only until 31 December 2026. The LEGO Icons Dune Atreides Royal Ornithopter 10327 and The Concorde (10318) are expected to follow, with no confirmed date. Dates come from trackers such as Brickset and can move, so each review cites where its date comes from.

What does it mean when a LEGO set is retired?

LEGO has stopped making and selling it. Retailers may still have stock for a while, but once that clears, the only copies left are on the resale market, which is where any price rise or fall shows up.

Are retired LEGO sets worth more?

Not automatically. As of August 2026, sealed Sanctum Sanctorum (76218) copies averaged 23.4 percent over retail after it retired at the end of 2024, while the 'Up' House (43217) sat 21 percent below its retail price. Demand decides it, not retirement alone.

How long do LEGO sets stay on sale before they retire?

It varies a lot. Brickset gives the 'Up' House (43217) a run of about 18 months and the Technic Bugatti Chiron (42083) four and a half years, while the UCS Millennium Falcon (75192) has been on sale since 2017 and, as of August 2026, was listed through the end of 2026.

Which of these LEGO sets have already retired?

Dungeons & Dragons: Red Dragon's Tale (21348), retired in 2026; Lion Knights' Castle (10305), retired on 31 December 2025; Daily Bugle (76178), retired on 31 December 2025; Jazz Club (10312), retired in November 2025; Medieval Town Square (10332), retired in 2025; Sanctum Sanctorum (76218), retired on 31 December 2024; Mos Eisley Cantina (75290), retired on 31 December 2024; Ninjago City Gardens (71741), retired on 31 December 2024; UCS AT-AT (75313), retired in December 2024; 'Up' House (43217), retired on 30 September 2024; Technic Bugatti Chiron (42083), retired on 31 December 2022.

Does LEGO announce retirement dates?

Not in a binding way. Trackers publish availability windows and estimates, and those windows move, sometimes more than once. Treat any date as the current plan, and check the sources listed on each review.

Retirement dates, prices, and resale values change fast. Statuses were checked on the dates shown and may be out of date now. This is not investment advice.

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